davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-07
An Honest Tate speeds Hest Being
Plainly lal1 -

Kinney B'o,.' new cigarettes. "Crose
Country" "White Gaps" and 81 ,test
4 glith" are immsnssly popular with
iastidous smokers. Extra foe, hand
made. Kinney ToDacso Company,
New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02
\ New and Better Policy.

A visit of Mr.. w. III. Holcomb, Gen.
Manager, and Mr.. A. L. Maxwell, Gen
eral Passenger and Traffic Agent, of
the Q. Il. and n. Co., to our city yes
terday, presages better service for the
people, by this powerful company,
which has lately undergone a COM
plete change in its officers as well as
the general policy under which its af-
fairs are conducted. Mr.. Holcomb
brings to the service the experience
necessary to conduct the business on
a basis that will fully meet the re-
quirements of the people and travel
ing public, while subscribing the best
interests OF the company he represents.
The first indication of this practical
knowledge of the objects to be at
tanned is in the endeavor to become
personally acquainted with the details
of the vast operations under his con-
tlOi, anu tllC Wallis VI ciCIl COllllI unity
interested in the service. He promises
that it shall be, in all respects, as
nearly perfect as it is possible to make
it, and wherever any grievance exists,
that it shall, when reported, receive
immediate attention. This is in de-
cided contrast with the past history OF
the company, and will be appreciated
by shippers and others, who have been
compelled at times to withdraw their
patronage and transfer it to other
channels simply as means of self
protection. With such men as Mana
ger Holcomb, and with Messrs. Max
well and Campbell, to look after the
details, we have no fear that the o. r.
and N. Co. will become as popular as
its resources are superior to other
lines of transportation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

The following was likewise omitted
from the published proceedings of the
regular term:
Copy OF proposition for settlement
of accounts, made by VIM. Billings
Sheriff, to the County Commissioners
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERI
November 9th, 1887.
To the Hon. Board of County Commits
sioners of Thurston County:
GENTLEMEN: Referring to the note
of the Auditor of the 9Th inst. request
ing that the proposition of Mr. Billings
in regard to the settlement of his ac
count as Sheriff and collector, with the
county, should be reduced to writing
/ have the honor to say that the prop
osition made by him was as follows:
First, That he would offset one
amount against the other and pass
mutual receipts, making full settle
ment; or
Second, That he would submit the
whole matter of the accounts between
himself and the county to arbitration
one of the arbitrators to be selected
by himself and one by the County
Commissioners, and the two in case OIL
disagreement, to select third.
Very respectfully,
FRANCIS HENRY,
Atty for VIM. Billings.
/ agree to the above,
WIN. BILLINGS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02
Territorial Finances.

Gen. VIM. McMicken, Terrific ria
Treasurer, reports that on the Goth o.
September, 1885, he had on hand, in
various funds, $7S, 471.07; that during
the year ending September 3Oth, 1886
he received, $151 ,O7S.1S, and disbursed
$142, 117.35. That during the veal
ending September 3Oth, 1887, he re
ceived $lS1 ,255.62, and paid out 1858,
1921. He had on hand October l
1887, in the general fund, $3,973.29, in
the Penitentiary construction fund
5917, in the coal mining tax fund
$3O3.35, gross earnings tax due coun.
ties $11, 16O01. The warrants out
standing October /, 1887, footed up
$751;, SSS42.
The gross earnings tax for three
years amounted to $16O,677.0S. The
first year it was $1S,953.94, the last
year SOL ,226O4. One third of the to-
tai went to the Territory, the remain.
der was divided among II counties.
The extraordinary expenditures dur
ing the past two years, were caused by
the construction of the Penitentiary
at Walla Walla, for which 100000
were appropriated, and new insane
asylum building at Steilacoom, for
which 100000 were appropriated.
The receipts for the year ending
September 80, 1887, were $30,177. AZ
greater than the receipts for 1886, a
gratifying increase.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02
CENTRALIA ITEMS.
Regular Correspondence.l

Regular Correspondence
Mrs. Mason Irwin was in town yes
terday and made call on some ac
quaintances here We are rejoiced tC
| find her looking so well and happy.
Last week 80 feet of the dam was
washed away belonging to the old Sar
gent flour mill. This will, no doubt
cause the miller good deal of incon.
veniencc.
This is certainly the favorite place
for. saw-mills. There is another one
being talked of, this one will be built
at the mouth of Lincoln creek by a
Mr.. Taylor, who has lately come from
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. David Shelton moved his post.
office fixings, yesterday, into the store
building formerly occupied by Meal
lister. He will have nice store, and
has on hand a fine display of fancy
candies, cigars, tobacco and fruits.
The little folks are all beginning io
talk of Christmas, and Mr. Butterworth
has anticipated their wants and will
open up house-full of pretty, useful
and ornamental presents in few
days. His toys will be within reach
of all for he sells at the lowest possible
figures.
Mr.. Sears, who bought a farm
left on Monday for his home in Wis
consin, where he intends to remain
settling up his affairs until next April,
when he will return to remain perma-
nently with his family He took back
a quantity OF specimens of fruit and
vegetables to show what our grand
west can produce.
Several small bui painful accidents
happened at the Burns & Ames
shingle mill yesterday Old Mr.. Ames
had two fingers badly torn in the cut
off saw, and whilst he was having them
tied up Mr. Burns came in with two
fingers cut off by the same saw. The
engineer had one thumb taken off and
another man whilst unloading timber
had his arm crushed, one finger split
open and his face scratched by stick
rolling off on him.
CENTRALIA, Nov. 80, 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

mediately ordered Superintendent
Johnson and Freight Agent Campbell
to make settlement at once in full.
which was done. lie also assured Mr..
Ringer that it was the intention of
| the company to endeavor to satisfy
the demands OF settlers in the Snake
river and Eureka Flat sections in re-
gard to means Of transportation, if
not this year as soon as possible next
spring. Ii Mr.. Holcomb and the new
management continue their recent
satisfactory actions the company will
be regarded as a friend instead of an
enemy.
Port Townsend CAL: Messrs. J. A.
Colt and c. +. Sprague, OF Boston,
Mass, rep presenting Il fishing company
of that section, are on the Sound look
ing into the inducements offered by
the waters OF Puget Sound for starting
a fishing industry. They were in this
city to-day, and through the kindness
OF Captain Stetson they We're taken on
Il cruise around Port Townsend bay in
the little steam launch Little Joe by
ID. w. Smith and given ample oppor-
tunity OF a personal investigation OF
the advantages of the waters of Port
Townsend bay for such an enterprise.
They will in al probability locate
somewhere on Puget Sound. At the
point they may decide to locate they
will undoubtedly establish very large
industry for curing, smoking and can
ming halibut, sardines and salmon, and
shipping fresh halibut packed in ice.
Large warehouses, buildings and
wharves will be erected and a bustling
active and prosperous fishing village
will spring up. Their company is
comprised OF quite number of fisher
men and their families, who have had
wide experience, and are possessed of
sufficient capital to successfully and
properly conduct such an enterprise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

GOVERNOR Swineford in his annual
report sets forth that the population Of
Alaska is now 80 400, of which num-
Der $4,000 are civilized. The taxable
property is estimated at $3.50 600
The mineral industries are a source Of
great wealth, one mine on Douglas is.
land turning out 100000 in gold bull
hon per month. Rich discoveries Of
gold are reported in other sections Of
the country. Alaska fisheries turned
out over $500, 600 last year. This does
not include the seal fisheries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02
TeleGraphIc Reduction,
NEW WESTERN UNION RATES TO GO INTO
EFFECT DECEMBER lsT.
CENTRALIA, Nov. 80, 1887.

NEW WESTERN UNION RATES TO GO INTO
EFFECT DECEMBER lsT.
Mr.. ]. w. Hays, Manager of the
Western Union, has received the fol
lowing Geographic circular from Frank
Jaynes, Superintendent at San Fran.
cisco:
A general reduction of tariffs
throughout the United States will take
effect December /, 1887, and com.
plete list of the reductions will be pub.
lished in the Journal of November
Goth. The changes which effect the
Pacific coast are as follows: Seventy.
five cents for each message and five
cents for each additional word will be
the maximum rate between Western
Union offices in the United States east
of and including Montana, Wyoming
Utah, and New Mexico and Texas
Seventy-tive and five will also be the
maximum rate within the section con-
tanning Wyoming. Colorado, New
Mexico, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Cali.
fornia, Oregon and Washington Terri.
tory. Sixty and four within the section
containing Arizona, Nevada and Cal
ifornia, sixty and four within the sec.
ton containing Montana, Idaho
Washington Territory and Oregon.
The tariff book scale of night mes.
sages will be abandoned with the adop.
ton of these new slate rates, the
reduction of the day rates being all
that the business will bear where the
present rate is 81 for day and Is cents
for night, and the new rate is Is cents
for day. Where the Is cents rate is
reduced to GO cents, the night rate will
be-6O cents. Where the present rate
of 60 cents is reduced to so cents the
night rate will be 40 cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

The Portland News reports that
Judge Jones seriously contemplates re-
signing his position as Chief Justice of
this Territory, in order to resume his
connection with the land and abstract
firm of Jones & Merrick, OF that city.
1t says: "The enormous duties and
the law salary of $1,000 per year is
not compensation enough for a jurist
OF Judge Jones' ability. He stands
well with the Administration, and if
he resigns it is probable that any one
he might name would stand q good
chance of receiving the place."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

WEATHER REPORT.-The U. S. Sig
nal Office furnishes the STANDARD
with the following weather report for
the week ending December LIST:
MISUNDERSTANDING height, 1896
inches; highest, 5000; lowest, 2949;
range, 81.
Temperature-Average, 81 degrees
highest, AZ on Wednesday; lowest, 90
on Friday; range, q. Average tenn
perature for this week during 9 years,
40.
Rainfall-Total amount, SO of an
inch; greatest amount for l day, "a
on Monday. Average rainfall for this
week for 10 years, 1.65 inches. Mean
relative humidity, 81 per cent.
Misunderstanding direction, south /;
highest hourly velocity, 10 miles on
Monday; total number miles trav-
eled, 2S5 miles.
Weather-Light rain on Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
There were clear, fair and 4 cloudy
days. Severe frost on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

j.. T. HUMEs was elected Representa-.
tive from King county, to fill the va.
cancy caused by the death of Hallor.
an, by about four hund red majority
AT the same election CAST Monday the
proposition to levy special tax to
build a courthouse was negatived by
a decided vote.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

PORTLAND is getting up big cele.
bration of the completion of the O. and
c. Railroad. Seventy-two representa-
tive men of California will visit that
city, as delegates, and take part in the
demonstration,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

DAKOTA prairie farmers rig their
wagons with sails and dispense with
horses when travelling with light loads.
A dispatch says that at recent trial
in one of these unique vessels" it
travelled about Is miles an hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

No household which is blessed with
children should be without Ayers Cher
ry Pectoral. In the treatment of Group
and whooping cough, the Pectoral has
an almost magical effect. 1t allays in
fiamation, frees the INSTRUCTED air pass
ages, and controls the desire to cough.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

The National Prohibition Confer
ence met in Chicago yesterday. II
was addressed by St. John and other
noted advocates of extreme measures
to suppress the liquor traffic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02
JoHS MILLER MURPHY. Esq.

l.. p. FISHER. Advertising Agent. q Merchants
Exchange, San Francisco. is authorized to receive
Advertisements for the columns of this paper.
z. C. DAYE. Advertising and General Agent
Nos. 65 AID 90 Merchants Exchange. i authO-
rized TO receive subscriptions for the STANDARD
in San Francisco
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

IT took the jury but thirty-five min
utes, at the term of court at Seattle, to
decide that Thos. Reddington wrs not
guilty of murder for killing Halloran.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02
Official Paper for the Territory.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. 4,
OLYMPIA July 3, 1sS1.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
OLYMPIA July 3, 1857. (
Dear Sir;
The WASHINGTON STLSDARD i hereby desi.m mat
cd a. the medium for publishing proclamatious
and other official notices cmauafnr from the Ey-
ccuivc office, such services to be rendered without
pay except in cases provided BY law unless an ap-
preparation shall be made therefor by the Leri<la
trre Ell GENE SEMPLE.
Governor.
JoHS MILLER MURPHY. Esq.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02
Commissioners Court.
ACDIToR's OFFICE OF THURsToN Coz
OLYMPIA. Nov. 22d. 1887.

OIyNpr, Noy 91d 1887
r,,ol,,
ma. 49, ', I " '''t 81 i'' - uaai,h
,l,Irs,, ,,,, ,'' ~ io',' - ~. III
Iss- r, II Layr ',' , ,.-.o'l' -
~. fl, ~. ao''-" t-,.0lit' Az p,1-
Y h,, "-'lo ,; Ul.i' -, a., C"'.,,.,'
,rd;td 49, , a. u'-r' .Iu - Wv - IVY
I'd .. .i' '- , '-', ", 11.I
iSS- "r 'la,'i i''0. .' ~ +'o,' '-' i
1900 Al - ~ ','e iii i''-l'.', 1 'o'i ~
n D, a;i -; any H., '.'''.'
,or.oJ 49, .'i e,,a" $500 fn" :. .I'n.ia.l ,,
was submitted.
o,, w =, " 1o.,. 1907
n, ~ 30 ', -'V'I ci i'''i' -
- I''1 i'0'," ., Ooa''i' commissioners
r. No ,.o,o% ogr.iy' 1907 ;,
..,' eiiinVi III, ~ 80 III "O
m,nIo ",'i iue, y, 'to''iI, ioi'c.. '.ii''
,I ~ ma, ~. VI ,,'i iiUI SIC v'i wv
tar1. ar -. 49, t ,N' =; - 0 INV. 0ii re
:. .' 'I..1 0' IN i,oiSo AZ l"a' s''so vi
- vi OiiIol.iO O'''',i ii'
~ ';-0li 20 = u1so'1J 00ii'''5io"' ''i'' al
'-'I, i', ,o u, "pi eo-
80. i''", 100, 'lei'o', 'l'''ii''ei
1900 49, e plao1 i4 I one aalN roam
~ NJ "o 1.'n ~ n "p1 5 III 'lo piacc
annarontlv GOOD boaIth Uo ;rforr,od
mo no b,j leo,t tbo so;J l,o.,o L,, Liz
self. also i,fnrnaJ r,o ho You'll LIN
and burn the horse at once. Same
with Mr.. Dodge.
| have some of the virous; shall use
on cat or dog. viii report result as
to disease being inoculant.
ALE. BUNKER, V. s.,
Olympia, W. T.
Report accented filed and the fol-
LOWING order made.
WHEREAS if onncarino 70 tbe sotis-
faction of the Board. from the report
submitted by Mr.. Bunker. that said
horses were afflicted with the "nasel
elect" q danoerous and CONTAGIOUS dis
ease. that the said horses described in
the renort of Mr. .Runkor are berebv
declared condemned and ordered killed
and bur;ed ar burned and tho Clarl,
directed to So notify the owners Of said
horses
The following ordor w,s d;roctod to
no snnt INV the C1art 10 II q Avta1I
and Samuel Dodoe.
o,.,.,a 49,, Co ,
ofri0I VI iiih OooNi1 ~ Dii'"' !
~ ~, ~ 1 y, ~ 90; 1907 {
via MI La w. 1 > Wv --'' 1901
1t appearing satisfactorily to the
County Commissioners, now IN ses-
sion as Board OF Health for Thurs
ton County, from the report submitted
by All. Bunker, V. ). Upon the eX-
animation OF the horses oil f. e. Axteil
and Samuel Dodge, in Thurston
County, Washington Territory, that
one dark cream horse owned by Il. G..
Axtell and one dark roam horse owned
by Saml Dodge, are affected with
" nasel gleet" q contagious or infect
ions disease VOL, ora therefore unon 20
ioe' u's0' ~. "i' uPvii
CoiP' VI .ii" ioeioo, ol"0ioOi W MIL anu
oury or ourh salo injected horses' IN
WV plos;m ;nJ;D. s >, ''i ~. i .J;
to U.n IS IT, Thurst l Conntr " '"o "a '''
Vo,r atlantic, l. o1co o,,,od 20 soo-
go y, 40 ','o .'',0" W '00
ton 2,ZOZ CODE OF washington, IN re-
gard to the action of the Board in this
n,,ttor ,s fo,lows.
'i'''''ei' .S 80
SEC. Z,ZOZ. Any person or persons
refusing to comply with the require
ments OF SAID commissioners, III the
duties imposed on them by tins chap
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

Only 20 cents joint for or 6 inch
stovepipe at Van Epps' Big Bazaar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02
Mason County Ahead +!

EDITOR STANDARD: Last May
purchased Il pig nearly two months
old, cross OF Chester White and
Jersey Red, and on the Dist inst,
slaughtered her When she wds less than
eight months old, and the next day
after she was dressed, l weighed her in
three drafts, using u new weighing
beam in perfect order, and she weighed
3O6 pounds, good strong weight, or 300
pounds standing weight, and l beg to
inquire through your columns, wheth-
er this has been beaten in this Terri
tory? The fat on her back measured
over four inches in thickness. The
actual cost of making this 300 pounds
of pork of extra quality, was less than
8 cents per pound, as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

The pig never left the pen after
obtained her, and nearly all her food
was cooked. claim she is the only
pig in this Territory less than months
old weighing 800 pounds dressed.
Yours truly,
z. d. MOORE.
MooRLANDs, Mason Co., w. T., Nov.
25th, 1887.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-12-02

ALT. Bunker V. S., for professional
services, and expenses incurred
in examining infected horses SIS OF
Geo. b. Capen, chairman of board s &c
A. f. Young, commissioner. 80. 4(
Thos. Prather, commissioner. . o.
John p. Tweed, clerk of board. -. 3 OK
There being no further business, the
Board adjourned sine die.
JOHN p. TWEED, Clerk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
WHOLESALE mURDERs.

Tue Voolfolk murder case Ia Gsor.
gia, deepi,e lie horror, 10 not unpreoe.
dsnttd. Within the past two yeap
there have been nj least two instances
In which the case has been almos, en-.
setly psrallsled, the only DIFF
ference being In the motives.
The Crouch al air In Michigan
involved the murder oi teveral people
all sleeping uoder one roof. The mo.
tive was robbery. The assassin has
mover been discovered, though cir.
cumslsnusl evidence pointed strong.
~ 10 member Of the family. who was
tried. but not convicted. In Missouri,
las, spring. q small boy, with q
Ratchet, killed his father. mother,
brother and stter. under curious cir.
cumstanoe. The family was gathered
sbou, the Preside when the father
asked the older con 10 20 10 the barn
for some purpose. He refused aud
began 10 quarrel with the father. The
younger son Of his own motion went
out and performed the service which
required the use Of q ha'chet. Oh re-
turning 10 he house with the Ratchet
In his hand, he found hls brother
beating the father. whereupon he
struck his brother q blow with the
instrument that killed him. DaEed
by the result, and mis,aklng q gesture
Of the father, he struck at him also
with like fatal result. The mother
and litter rushing NJ, and the boy by
this time beit 9 crsEsd. he killed both
Of them, In the Georgia case the
mouyeseems 10 have been anger al the
dfcoyery by the family OF his criml.
nal assault upon hali.uis,er, and the
yourR william massacred nine OF them
sueh events In real life tend 10 make
the widest imrginingu Of the novelist'
credible. Paris, where many Of the
most horrible murders known 10
The annas Of crime have 90
cured hes never tssa the iosBs
OF more ieAriil tragedies than There
which We have cited. oae thing Ia "a
b,sald abonl ,hon; they are no, ID
be charged eg,inst the communities
In watch they have occurred. The
sho'tlnr u one man by another In the
open street, come kinds Of sssa,sIns
Ton. rnd the bloody jeeds Of certain
class Of desperadoss may be attributed,
OF lime. TO 1.-THE prevalence Of bad
social conditions, but the crimes IA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09

vIsoESr, IN, dtiiulting Alabama
State Iuaiurer. after tome three
years o. urdistnrbei liberty, has Of
las, been pat upon trial. The fret Wit
nesses were examined In Montgomery
yesterday. There are thiIty-nins In.
dIctmcn,s against this big boodler,
who relieved the golfers Of the Com
monwealth Of more than S2ls,o0o
Toe q =, indictment broush, up was
for an embeIzlsd draft Of t25, 600. To-
toose ntTcst ia manifested all oveI
the Stats in ibis, the greatest embsE
sing e,se tia, his ever been brought
before the courts Of Alabama. Thu
prisoner. the ArPEAL's special rays,
locke eAroworn but cheerful. and give
the closest attention ~ the proceed
ings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-09
STATE MORAL SCHOOL.
First Days Session at Arlington
- Future Proceedings.

The train from Memphis at IL
O'Clock am. yesterday took thirty-one
teachers to Arlipgion to attend the
Shelby County Normal, and some
twenty were already there. The nun.
Der will bs incre ised H. over 100 Dy
Wednesday morning The attendance
will not be conti 1ed 10 Shelby county
teachere, but as this Ia q SAFE as we'll
10 county normal, teachers will be
there ffom various counties in Yves,
Tennessee. Prot. A. r. Bourl,nd, OF
the Southwestern Baptist u diversity,
has bsen engaged by state supsrin-
tendent Frank NJ. Smith TO repr ssnt,
In his absence, the interest Of the
State, and determine 10 whom certfi.
Gates should be- ranted, 10 be signed
by the STATE Superintendent, which
viii .xamp, such teachers from exam
ination for I've years aud bs good la
any county Of the stste.
The Couniy Superintendent for
Shelby, DIR. w. l.. Henderson, will
make II one NJ the combinations also
in granting first grade cerJidca - that
applicants have ut ended this Normal
and followed all It's work aud require.
ments of tbs Instructors
Citizens and visitors are taking an
interest seldom manifested In the
labor Of teachers.
Pleasant accommoda ions are ready
for all, and no p sins will be spared 10
make the Inrii uta greet success A
COMMITTEES a eitlz sns meet ths teach.
era a. they arrive q, the depot and as
sign them to quarters. Tue High
&c DOL building 10 oommodious two
story brick on hill 10 the east Of the
town, and overlooking IL.
The orsan'z ,iion for Work IL par
tia ly completed. Il says and lectures
on theory and practice OF teaching,
on methods Of school management
AID dbclpline, and kindred suit ,cta
Of education etc., viii be delivered by
distinguished educators and others,
and 90 begin with. q rare treat IL ex.
peeled In haviog Mes Conway TO lee
tnrs "Wednesday evening on "Seli
Hslpfal Wopanhood." -
Most OF the teachers are ladiee, and
II IL q lesson a its, ~ worth goipg there
Tor, 10 see their bright, earnest iaces,
and cheerful rsadiuees OF work.